| 3 Congressmen Trying To Tie Up SpaceX | Ask Slashdot: Why Are Online Job Applications So Badly Designed?  In-Demand Credentials Prepare for Top IT Jobs and Increase Your Earning Potential with a 100% Online Lean Six Sigma Certification from Villanova. Gain Critical Skills to Optimize Process and Reduce Defects. Save now on a Master Certificate Package. Learn More! Your network generates daily event records that can be used to reduce your exposure to intruders, malware, damage, loss, and legal liabilities. But how quickly can you find an exact log when you really need it? Find out how you can pinpoint the log you are looking for from within the many possible sources and formats in which it can appear. Learn More! From the watch-out-I-know-html department An anonymous reader writes CBS's upcoming hacker show Scorpion is pitched as based on the real life of Irish 'eccentric genius' Walter O'Brien a.k.a. "Scorpion". Some of the claims made for the real Scorpion are extraordinary. A child prodigy with...  From the can't-you-go-back-to-not-passing-legislation department An anonymous reader writes: Phil Plait reports that a trio of U.S. Congressmen are asking NASA to investigate what they call "an epidemic of anomalies" at SpaceX. They sent a memo (PDF) demanding that SpaceX be held accountable to taxpayers for... From the keep-the-recording-handy department An anonymous reader writes In yet another example of the quality of Comcast's customer service, a story surfaced today of a Comcast customer who was over-charged for a service that was never provided. At first, the consumer seemed to be on the... From the no-one-asked-jakob-nielsen department First time accepted submitter GreyViking (3606993) writes Over the past few years, I've witnessed a variety of my intelligent but largely non-technical nearest-and-dearest struggling to complete online job applications. The majority of these... From the no-medicine-for-you department wabrandsma (2551008) writes From The Economist: "The patent system, which was developed independently in 15th century Venice and then in 17th century England, gave entrepreneurs a monopoly to sell their inventions for a number of years. Yet by the... From the it's-never-the-facing-the-right-way-on-the-first-try department orasio writes: One of the most frustrating first-world problems ever (trying to connect an upside-down Micro-USB connector) could disappear soon. The Type-C connector for USB has been declared ready for production by the USB Promoter Group (PDF).... From the don't-steal-the-government-hates-competition department An anonymous reader writes "Criminals smuggle an estimated $30 billion in U.S. currency into Mexico each year from the United States, most of it laundered drug money. But researchers say help is on the way for border guards in the form of a... From the he-actually-wrote-the-book department lrosen (attorney Lawrence Rosen) writes with a response to an article that appeared on Opensource.com late last month, detailing a court case that arose between Versata Software and Ameriprise Financial Services; part of the resulting dispute... From the what-if-you're-stressed-about-government-surveillance? department concertina226 (2447056) writes Scientists at China's Southwest University in Chongqing are working on a new type of camera that takes Big Brother to a whole new level – the camera is meant to detect highly stressed individuals so that police... From the how-the-sausage-is-made department itwbennett writes: The first large-scale analysis of firmware has revealed poor security practices that could present opportunities for hackers probing the Internet of Things. Researchers with Eurecom, a technology-focused graduate school in... From the optimizing-for-the-wrong-thing department dcblogs writes: Mikey Dickerson, a site reliability engineer at Google, who was appointed Monday by the White House as the deputy federal CIO, will lead efforts to improve U.S. Websites. Dickerson, who worked on the Healthcare.gov rescue last... From the have-to-break-the-law-to-protect-the-law department Via Ars Technica comes news that an Amtrak employee was paid nearly $900,000 over the last ten years to give the DEA passenger lists outside of normal channels. Strangely enough, the DEA already had access to such information through official... From the somebody-is-getting-fired department Dr. Damage writes: The TSX instructions built into Intel's Haswell CPU cores haven't become widely used by everyday software just yet, but they promise to make certain types of multithreaded applications run much faster than they can today. Some... From the order-out-of department MojoKid (1002251) writes Ever since Nvidia unveiled its 64-bit Project Denver CPU at CES last year, there's been discussion over what the core might be and what kind of performance it would offer. Visibly, the chip is huge, more than 2x the size... From the follow-that-car-driver department onehitwonder (1118559) writes WSJ looks at the cantankerous rivalry between two popular ride-sharing companies, Uber and Lyft, and the dirty tactics each employs to weaken its opponent. Lyft, for example, alleges that representatives from Uber...  |
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